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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

FOLK

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

U. OF K. APRIL 2-- 4
Schools from Ken
turky. Five Southern States
Invited to Send
Teams

Twenty-si-

PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR CDS BROADCAST

Eight Members to Re on Each
Team; Festival Is Uncompetitive
Approximately 100 students and
student leaders are expected at the
University of Kentucky Thursday,
April 2 to April 4 for the Folk Fes
tival which will be sponsored by the
University and the Conference of
Southern Mountain workers.
Twenty-si- x
schools from Ken
tucky, Tennessee, North Caroline,
Virginia, Mississippi, and Alabama
have been Invited to send teams to
the festival. They are: Monsip
School for Girls, Harrlman, Tenn.;
Henderson Settlement School, Lin
da, Ky.; Carr Creek Community
Center, Carr Creek ,Ky.; Aiken

Hall, Olive Hill, Ky.; Homeplece,
Ary, Ky.; Dorland Bell, Hot Springs,
N. C; Berea Folk Club, Berea, Ky.;
Pleasant Hill Academy, Pleasant
Hill, Tenn.; Blue Ridge Industrial
School, Brls, Va.; Baxter Seminary,
Baxter, Tenn.; Alvln Drew School,
Pine Ridge, Ky.; Bennett Academy,
Mathison,
Miss.; Farm School,
Swananon, N. C; Hindman Settlement School, Hindman, Ky.; Pine
Mountain Settlement School, Pine
Ky.; Kingdom
Mountain,
Come
Settlement School, Pine Mountain,
Ky.; Frenchburg School, French- burg, Ky.; Kate Duncan Smith
School, Grant, Ala.; Lincoln Me
morial University, Harrgate, Tenn.;
John C. Campbell Folk School
Brass town, N. C; Crossroads, S. C;
Penland, N. C; Wooten, Ky.; and
Lee's College, Jackson, Ky.
The purpose of the festival is to
promote and exchange folk songs,
literature and customs, with par
ticular emphasis on furthering the
folk movement in rural areas. Plans
are under way to broadcast the fin
al competitive program over a na
tional hookup of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
A committee from the Universi
ty, appointed In February by Dr.
Frank L. McVey, is making plans
far the festival. There will be eight
members on each team participating in the festival and it will be

PRE-ME- D

SOCIETY TO
HEAR KORNIIAUSER

society
The Pryor
will present Dr. S. I. Kornhouser
as its guest speaker at its next
meeting at' 7 p. m., Friday, March
27, in the Archaelogical museum.
Doctor Kornhouser is head of the
Department of Anatomy, assistant
dean and executive secretary of the
Board of Admission of the University of Louisville Medical school.
Doctor Kornhauser will discuss the
requirements for en
tering medical schools.
Pre-Medl-cal

TALL PIVOT MAN

I'RSDAY, MARCH 21.

Seven Men Pledged to Music
CTtiggish. 6 feet, 7 inches
Honorary During
Tall. Is Predominant in
21
18 Win Over
By JAMES GIBSON
Neho Quint

The University Concert band
reached a new high In a brillinnt
and interpretive display of musical
ability in its Inst appearance in the
Vesper series on Sunday. John
Lewis demonstrated outstanding directing ability as the members of
the band followed his every move
with perfect precision.
The outstanding numbers on the
program were: "Fraternity Overture," Clarke; "Sven Dufa,"
Bayer.
Overture ."Arlane,"
With these three numbers the band
was at its best to uphold the reputation for which It is nationally
known.
A French horn quartet composed
of Wesley Munger, Thomas Marshall, O. H. Harris, and Chris Argus played the "Pilgrims Chorus"
from Tannhauser. This number,
along with some more of the outstanding works of Wagner, will be
heard on next Sunday's program,
the last of the current season.
If credit were given to sections,
the writer would choose the trombone section as the most outstanding. Individual credit must go to
Charles Countrymen, clarinet; Percy Lewis, cornet; Chris Argus,
French horn; John Feitz, bass; Bill
Merton, flute; Russel McKiskl, oboe,
and Frank Moore, trombone. These
men are truly the backbones, so to
speak, of their sections.
During intermission the following
men were pledged to Phi Mu Alpha,
honorary music fraternity: John
s,
Fietz, Merrill Blevins, Reed
Charles Countryman, George
Duncan, BUI Schmidt, Jesse Mount-Jo- y.
Hed-ma-

Hos-kin-

This was the last concert of the
band for the year, but during
spring vacation, a concert tour is
planned which will Include Corbin,
WilliamsPineville, Barbourville,
burg and London. This tour is being repeated again this year because of the widespread approval
that was accorded the band on the
same trip last year.

AWARDS MADE BY
GOVERNOR CHANDLER
Teams. Tired from Earlier
Baltic, Play Slow,
Listless Tilt
Corbin High School's Redhound's,
led by Marion Cluggish, six foot
seven inch center, withstood the
grind of three weeks of tournament
play and emerged victorious In the
Eighteenth Annual Kentucky
basketball melee by
defeating Ncbo 24 to 18 in the final
game played Saturday night in
Alumni gymnasium.
Cluggish scored nine points Saturday night to run his total number of markers for the tourney to
63. He was high point man of every game in which he participated.
The two finalists entered Saturday night's game by virtue of their
wins that afternoon, Corbin over
Paj-l33 to 19 and Nebo over Inez
21 to 18. The titular game found
both teams tired and worn from
the terrific pace they had set in
their previous games and as a result the final pace was slow and
uninteresting, except for the work
of the giant Corbin center, who
time and time again let the smaller Nebo boys close In on him with
the ball.
Gov. A. B. Chandler was on hand
for both the Saturday afternoon
and evening sessions and presented
the trophies to the winners and
runners-u- p
at the close of the titular contest. A large gold trophy was
presented to the winners and a
Insmaller cup to the runners-u- p.
watch
gold basketball
dividual
charms were presented to the Corbin coach and his team, and silver
ones to the Nebo coach and players. Marion Cluggish was awarded
a trophy for the most valueable
player to his team.
The champions placed three men
squad and
on the
Nebo was honored- with, two places.
Niez, Paris and Henderson won the
other three places.
squad selectThe
ed by the newspapermen and announced by Governor Chandler was
as follows:
Forwards
Jones of Nebo; S.
Cluggish of Corbin; O. Ward of
Inez.
M. Cluggish of Corbin
Centers
and Boaz of Paris.
Guards F. Brown of
on Page Four)
s

PORTABLE

RADIO

POST INSTALLED
Experimental Listening Center Is Established, with
Caney Junior College as

Headquarters

cal

Kampus
Kernels

Hender-(Contlnu-

Airbrush Paintings
To Be on Display
Exhibit to Consist of Wall
Hangings of Various
Fabrics
A display of aribrush paintings
by Minna McLeon Beck, former
head of the University Art department, will be exhibited
on the
ground floor of the University library for the next two weeks. Miss
Beck is now a teacher of art at
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The exhibit consists of wall hangings which have been done with an
airbrush. The work is on such
fabrics as cotton, linen, silk, and
monk's cloth.
Miss Beck is one of the first to
make use of airbrush technique for
decorative work. The process Is
accomplished by Joint use of a compressed air tank and an airbrush,
masks being used to cover the portions of cloth which are not to be
colored.

upper-classm-

big-sis- ter

-1

NEW SERIES NO.

Thursday noon, Frances

Kerr,
president, anhuonced yesterday.
Each petition must be occom- panlcd by thirty signatures.
The election will be held next
week, time and place undetermined. For further Information
watch Friday's Kernel.

FOURTH FORUM
WILL

HELD

Dr. M. M. White Will Lead
Fourth Discussion Group
on -- Social Rela-

tionships

the department of psychology will lead the
M. C. A. forfourth Y. W. C. A.-um at 8 o'clock tonight, In Patterson hall, on the topic, "Am I Right
Dr. M. M. White of
Y.

About My Social Relations?"
This Is the fourth in a series of
forums sponsored by the Y. W. C.
A. and Y. M. C. A., every Tuesday
night in March, on questions of interest to college students. The first
three forums, on "Militarism," "The
Politics"
Negro," and "Campus
were led by Dr. Esther Cole Franklin, of the department of political
science, Miss Augusta Roberts, Y.W.
C. A. secretary, and Dr. Amry
head of the department
of political science, respectively.
Doctor White will be introduced
by Martha Fugett, president of the
Y. W. C. A., who will act as chairman of the meeting. The discussion will involve questions of group
associations, the Individual as a
member of a group, and social relations on the campus.
The last forum will be on the
topic, "Am I Right About My Way
of Life?" and will be led by Dr.
Robert Miles, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. It will be held
at 8 p. m. Tuesday, March 31, in

Patterson hall.

McVey Tells '240'

Group

to Stress
Worth Not Numbers

Woman's Group Book I?Iue
and While Orchestra to
Play for First Dnnre

of Its Kind

BLANKET BIDS ISSUED
TO ALL GREEK HOUSES
Individual Invitations Are
Sent 1o All Independent
Men

Students

Arrangements
for the formal
dances of the Independent girls of
University, the first of its kind
the
in the history of the Institution
were completed today when the
Blue and White orchestra contracted to furnish the music for the affair. The dance will be held at the
Phoenix hotel ball room, from 8
till 11 p. m. Friday March 27.
Mrs. L. M. LeBus, hostess at the
Woman's building, who Is supervising the affair announced that
she would be available at the building between 3 and 5 p m., for those
women who wished to signify their
intention of attending the affair.
Approximately 100 had already announced they would be present, she
said.
Blanket bids to all the fraternities of the campus have been sent
out, as Is the custom, as well as
individual bids to every independent male. student residing in the
residence halls.
Committees that were appointed

are: Entertainment.

Rosemary

Clinkscales, Elizabeth Jett, Virginia
Robinson, Jesse Roby, Nell Nevins,
Dorothy Perkins, Louise Nicholls
and Evelyn Carroll.
Publicity,
Dorothy Wunderlich,
Penelope Johnson, Hazel Douthitt
and Georgia Bodkins.
Invitations, Eleanor Snedeker,
Jean Adams, Jennette Watts and
Helen Morgan.
Decorations,
Mary Wolf, Rae
Lewis and Wanda Lynch.
Finances, Annabelle Davis. Gypsy Jo Davis and Virginia Sievers.
CHEMISTRY

FRAT INITIATES

Alpha Gamma of Alpha Chi

Sig-

ma, professional chemistry fraternity, held initiation Saturday night,
Since the state can no longer af- March 21, in the club room in Kas-tl- e
hall. Those Initiated were Donford to support five different graduate schools, the legislature ruled ald W. Relster of Frankfort and
Monday that all graduate work in William E. Sisco of Sturgis.
Alpha Chi Sigma is to sponsor a
state supported Institutions must
be done at the University of Ken- series of films of a chemical nature, the time to be announced
tucky, Dr. McVey told members of
later.
the Committee of 240 at their
meeting Thursday night
In the University Training school
auditorium.
Dr. McVey complimented members of the organization on their
work in interesting prospective students in their home counties to Induction Ceremonies to Be
come to the University. He further
Held at Banquet
told them that the University was
at Patio
Interested in getting students
more
who would prove of worth to the
Strollers, student dramatic orschool rather than in mere num- ganization at the University
of Kenbers, since the mortality among the tucky, will meet Friday evening at
poorer students was high and there
the Patio
6:30 o'clock for a banhad been some doubt whether their quet to be at
Inheld In celebration
attendance here was worth the itiates, who will be inducted of Into
time and expense.
the organization at this time.
Further talks on the program
All members and individuals eliwere made by Robert Reynolds of gible for membership are invited
Slaughters, Skid Farmer of Stin- but reservations must be made benett and James Bersot of Shelby-vlll-e. fore Friday. Reservations should
They discussed the work of be made with Tom Atkins or Bob
the committee in their home coun- Maloney. Guests will be permitted
ties.
but the administration finds It necFollowing the talks was a con- essary to charge for their tickets.
Well Do You Know
test, "How
Following the banquet, dancing
Your University" in which all pres- will be the medium of entertainent took part. Games and refresh- ment until 9 o'clock.
ments concluded the regular program.
McVEY MAKES APPOINTMENT
semi-semest- er

Strollers to Honor
Initiates Friday

Legal Frat Holds
Luncheon Meeting

Dorothy H. Walker, senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences of the
University, was appointed Saturday
to a position in the office of Pres.
Frank L. McVey to succeed Mrs
David Young, resigned.

Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, held its
luncheon meeting at noon Friday
at the Patio. Oeorge Skinner, mag- is ter, presided.
A special feature of the luncheon
was the presence of Lon Rogers,
Mr. Rogers
province president.
gave a summary of the various
chapters of Phi Delta Phi which
tember they will be able to meet he recently visited. At the concluBy DAVE SALVERS
the freshmen and help them be- sion of his talk he welcomed the
come adjusted during the first new initiates and presented memCelebiating the fiftieth producweeks of school. Upperclassmen bership certificates to the following tion of the Guignol theatre, Guigwill be notified throughout the men: Owens, Dally, Holllngsworth, nol players opened for a week's run
summer when they have been as- Luclan, Miller, Cole and Caudill.
last night a brilliant presentation
of Ferenc Molnar's famous play
signed a little sister, so that corby
"The Guardsman," produced
respondence will be facilitated.
Frank Fowler and diiected by Lolo
A revision committee of the WomRobinson.
association,
en's Self Government
The story concerns the trials and
composed of Ruth Dilly, Dot Curtribulations of a Viennese actor
tis, Alma Zogg, and Frances Kerr,
and his actress wife, married but
are working on plans for Informasix months and already In marital
tion pamphlets that will be sent
UiiliculUes. The actor claims that
Epidemic meningitis has beout to freshmen women after their
his wife, who before their marriage
come so prevalent In Harlan,
applications for entrance to the
was ardently pursued by many
Letcher, Perry, McCreary and
University have been accepted.
men, Is again wandering from her
Pike counties that these counties
The movement was begun by the have been quarantined. Univowed at lection and Is definitely
association because of the difficulwishing for another man. By disversity students who live In these
ty experienced by freshmen In
creet questioning, he finds that tins
counties are asked by the state
themselves to life at the
time it Is a soldier, or rather, a
health authorities not to return
University, during the first months,
hiyh official of some sort, perhaps
to their homes for the time bea guardsman attached to the Rusing without permission of the
and it was felt that the aid of upperclassmen would be of value to
sian embassy.
health authorities of these
them, sepecially at that time.
counties.
Therefore, he conceives the Idea
(Signed)
of himself playing the part of a
All women students now on the
FRANK L. McVEY,
campus may petition to become big
Russian guardsman and starting an
President of the University.
intrigue with hut wife to tmd out
sisters. Including freshmen who will
if she really is still true to him. Re
be sophomores next year.

CRAIK AND HURST

WSGA

"Big Sisters" For Next Year
To Be Chosen
Frosh

There will be a Joint meeting of
Petitions from women students
the Social Service group and Book who wish to act as "campus big
group at 3 p. m., Wednesday, in sisters" for next year's freshmen
the Woman's building.
women will be accepted at the office of the Dean of Women, In the
V. Administration
Due to the conflict with the
building. Cards will
W. C. A. forum, the Chi Delta Phi be given to those accepted as big
meeting Tuesday night has been sisters, which will be filed in the
postponed.
office, and during the summer, as
applications from freshmen women
important meet- are received, the freshmen will be
There will be an
Sigma Phi at 4:00 p. assigned to their
ing of Theta
m. Wednesday in the Woman's
movement was be
The
building.
gun by the Women's Self Govern
ment association this year, under
There will be a Poultry club meetdirection of Fiances Kerr, presing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the the
association. Two hunDuiry building. Berley Wlnton of ident of the
fifty upperclussmen were
the U. S. D. A. will speak and ev- dred and act as big sisters for the
eryone interested in poultry is in- selected to
freshmen on the campus, and
vited.
groups were set up, composed of
Suky circle will have an Impo- ten big sisters and ten little sisters
rtant meeting at 6 p. m. today In under the guidance of a faculty
once
the basement of the Alumni gym. member. These groups met facultya
month at the home of the
Students are requested by the adviser.
An attempt will be made this
Deans of all colleges to look into
their post office boxes at least twice year to introduce by correspondence
during the summer new freshmen
a week as important notices are
to their big sisters, so that In Sep
on Page Four)

19.W

An experimental portable radio
listening center, the first of its
kind in this country, has been established by the University In the
"mountain" area of the state, it
has been announced by the publici
ty office. This unique center will
be under the immediate supervision of the officials of Caney College at Pippapass, and will be taken to the more isolated mountain
cabins to be left for several days
at a time.
The new type center will serve
the mountain homes whose inhabitants by reason of infirmity, illness, or bad climatic conditions are
unable to reach the regularly established centers.
The equipment being sent to
Pippapass consists of a small box
square
about a foot and one-ha- lf
which contains the set, built in
aerial, tubes, loud speaker and minThere will ba a meeting of Sir- - iature batteries. The entire outma Delta Chi with Mr. Sober M fit can be carried by one man as
the Ayfesford. place, tonight at S easily as he could transport a suit
o'clock. All members, particularly case.
the president, mast be present.
If the experiment in Knott
of ringer ale and cook- county proves worthwhile, addi
tional portable listening centers will
ies will be served this time.
be provided for other parts of east-eKentucky.
All geology students that have
signed up for the geology field trips
are requested to meet in Room 310
In the Science building at 1:30 p m.,
Wednesday afternoon. Do not wear
field clothes as the meeting is to be
only a preliminary discussion of
Co-e- ds

the forthcoming trips.

Petitions INDEPENDENTS' Sixth Series Of
Band Gives Sunday LEADS CORBIN TO Are Due Thursday FIRST HOP PLANS Dancing Classes
for officers
To Begin April
Musicale Program STATE NET HALO O. Petitions be turned in of W. 8. ARE COMPLETED
to Dean
must
office before next
Blandlng's

FESTIVAL University Concert

WILL BE HELD AT

P. M., TIIURS.
ELECTION,
ADMINISTRATION HI ' I LI) I N G

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

JUNIOR PROM QUEEN

ENTER PETITIONS
1

Present Classes to Hold formal Tea Dance, Friday, at
Patterson Hall
The sixth series of dancing
classes sponsored by the Hobby
group of the Y. W. C. A., will open
for a set of five lessons for $1
Wednesday. April 1, In the "Y"
Rooms of the Armory, under the
direction of Leila Bush Hamilton,
assisted by Frances Hamilton and
Bucknrr Hamilton. The class will
be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. and
will not be open to beginners.
A formal tea dance will be held
Friday March 27, from 6, at Patterson hall, by member of the present dancing classes, to end the series. Guests will Include members
of the advanced and beginner's
classes, Martha Fugett, Mary Jane
Albritton, Don Reister, Jack Carty,
Carroll Hamilton, Sonny Caskey,
Overton Kemp, Hugh Rose, and
Buckner Hamilton.
Chaperones for the dance are
Dean Sarah Blanding. Assistant
Dean Sarah Holmes, Miss Augusta
Roberts, Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, Mrs.
Katherine Caskey, Mrs. Marylee
Collins, Mrs. Eda Giles, Mr. and
Mrs. George Goodwin and Mr. Bart
Peak.
Leila Bush Hamilton will be assisted at the dance by Genevieve
Hancock and Frances Hamilton.

Wagner's Lohengrin
Will Be Presented
Wagner's opera, "Lohengrin," will
be presented Sunday
afternoon
March 29, at Memorial hall by the
University music department and
will climax a series of programs
which have been rendered by the
department at the Sunday musi-cales.

The presentation will combine
the talent of both the Women's and
Men's Glee clubs and will be direct-

ed by Prof. Carl Lam pert, who will
also direct the University orches-

tra.

FOR PROM QUEEN
Kappa. Tridelt Only Two Entered; Ejection to Be 1 - 4
p.m., Thursday, Administration Building
MEN MUST PRESENT
STUB BOOK TO VOTE
Buddy Fisher's Band. Fresh
from Collegiate Tour,
Will Play
The Junior Prom will be held
April 7 in the Alumni gym between 9 and 12 p. m., at which time
the Junior Prom Queen will be
crowned, and pledging ceremonies
lor Lances will be held. Buddy
Fischer and his band will furnish
music for the occasion.
Two petitions for Junior Prom
Queen, the only ones submitted,
were given to the Student council,
the contestants being Nell Craik
and Carolyn Hurst. Miss Craik is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, social chairman of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, social committee
of Y. W. C. A., and R. O.T.C. company sponsor Miss Hurst Is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
and is a member of Y. W. C. A.
Election of the Queen will be
held from 1 till 4 p. m. Thursday in
the basement of Administration
building under the supervision of
the Men's Student council. Student ticket books must be presented as a prerequisite to voting. All
Junior men are eligible to vote.
Buddy Fischer and his band of
thirteen pieces has just finished a
lengthy engagement at Club Greyhound, Louisville. They are now on
a tour of colleges, coming here
from the University of Kansas.
University of Chicago, University
of Illinois. This band is famous
for its rendition of "White Heat,"
and "Dinah."
The Prom committee is composed
of the following: Thomas Nantz.
chairman. Will Howe Wasson, Mary
Neil Walden, Carl Vannoy and
George Henry Kirler.

LOIS GOBLIN DIES YW Worship Group
Conducts Service
THURSDAY NIGHT
Understanding"
"Inter-Raci-

Is Theme of Program at
Woman's Building

Was Graduated from U. K. in
1935;
Last SeThe Y. W. C. A.
mester as Graduate Stu- held a service on
derstanding at 4
dent
Re-enter-

Lois Coblin, 22, graduate student
at the university, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital of pneumonia
Thursday.
She was the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Coblin of
Frankfort.
Miss Coblin attended Randolph-MacCollege for Women at Lynchburg, Va., for two years where she
was a member of PI Beta Phi soShe was graduated
cial sorority.
from the University of Kentucky
school last
In 1935 and
semester as a graduate student.
parents. Dr.
Surviving her are her
and Mrs. R. M. Coblin, Hugh Meriwether and Dorothy Coblin, and
on

two brothers.
Funeral services were held Saturday at the First Christian church
in Frankfort. Interment was made
in Frankfort cemetery.

Worship group
inter-raci- al

un-

m., Monday
March 23, in the Woman's building, under the direction of a comMargaret
of
mittee composed
Markley, chairman, Iona Montgomery, and Eleanor Ligon.
Martha Christian spoke on "A
Conception of Brotherhood" and a
quartet, including Virginia Robinson, Dorothy Murrell, Dot Wunderlich, and Ruth Ecton, presented a
series of Negro spirituals.
Another worship service by the
group will be presented at 4 p. m.
Monday, March 30, in the Woman's
building.
p.

UK Grad Is Author
Of Editorial About
Journalists Visit
Cameron

V. Coffman,

University

graduate In 1935 and now editor of
Junior, monthly
the Herald-Po- st
paper published In the interest of
the carriers and other employees
of the Herald Post, wrote an ediThe University Parent Teacher's torial "Let's Call It Good Will"
association will hold a meeting in which appeared in the last issue of
the Training School auditorium at the Herald-Po- st
Junior. He com7:30 o'clock Wednesday night.
mented on the recent visit of the
The program will be made up of Universtiy senior Journalism stuUniversity High school students en- dents to the plants of the Louistering the district forensic contest ville papers.
and the University High glee club,
In his editorial Mr. Coffman
under the direction of Miss Helen stated that the Herald-Po- st
was
Morse.
glad to show the University journalists its plant in operation and
that he hoped the University journalism departmeint would make
Its visit an annual affair.

UNIVERSITY P. T. A.
TO HOLD MEETING

Guignol Presents Golden

Anniversary Production

A Message From
The President

vealing his plan to no one except
their mutual Mend the critic, he
announces a three-da- y
solo engagecity and purportment In a far-oedly leaves. Instead, he wires the
theatre manager that he was unavoidably detained, and the stage
is set for his greatest part. The
real success of his clever plan and
his expeiiences in rivalry against
himself serve to bring the play to
a riotous and very unexpected finish.
Frank Fowler as tile actor does a
good piece of work considering the
dificulty of playing two purts.
s
the temperamental actor he is exas the Russian guaids-ma- n
cellent but
he is at times awkward and
not very convincing.
Katherine Davis as the actress
does the outstanding piece of work
in the play. Her perfect interpretation of the character reminds one
of that which Lynn Fontaine gave
to the pait In the original stane
version of this production. R. D.
Mcliityre as the critic turns in another of his illimitable character-(Continuon Page Four)
ff

A--

YW Freshman Group
Will Meet Thursday
The Y. W. C. A. Freshman group
will meet at 4 p. m. on Thursday,
March 26, In the Woman's building
to discuss "Campus Politics." The
members will discuss student government, campus elections, the duties of class officers, and other
questions which were brought up at
ate Y. W. C. A.-M. C. A. student forum last Tuesday night.
All Freshman girls are invited to
attend the meeting, which will be
presided over by Mary Jane Roby,
chairman of the Freshman group.
The discussion will be led by
Theo Nadelstein, chairman of the
"Campus Polities'" forum.
Y.

TO SHOW FRENCH MOVIE
Advanced students in French are
invited to a meeting of Alliances
Francaise to be held at 4 p. m. today In the Woman's building for a
reading of the scenario "La Dame
Aux Camelias," at 10 a. m. prerequisite to a French talking picture which will be shown Saturday
morning at the Ben Ali theatre.